davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-04-09
Base Ball-Capitol Park to-day, 4l5.
Type-writing Records Not Fading

The statements that records OF the depart
ments transcribed on the Typewriter are
fading and becoming illeglble proves to be
without foundation except in few cases. An
in making records from lack of durability,
have not been generally used.
National Republican., 1887-04-09
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY
Minor Occurrences in and About tire
City.

Minor Occurrences in and About the
City.
Tooth filling made painless by the use of
cocaine Dy >. II. Mason, dentist 1901 Pennsyl-
Vania avenue northwest.
Judge Smell Yesterday sent john Merritt to
jail Tor four months for running policy shop.
Phineas Towno was yester lay appointed on
the police force, vice I. $. II jgt man, resigned.
Ann Nichols, by her will filed with the reg
and daughters.
James Small has re oquested the commission
ers to pay HIM for services rendered as a mem.
Der Of the liquor license board.
The case against Anderson Gales, colored,
charged with horse stealing, was continued in
thepolice court yesterday for week.
In the suit OF Alice Marie Miller for divorce
rom Thomas Fred Miller the latter filed an
bill. - WIG
Commander Sicard believes IL will be but A
snort time before the work for reconstruotng
tne washington navy yard will be COM
menced.
The commissioners yesterday ordered the
health officer not TO issue burial permits for
inteiment In the Georgetown Presbyterian
Cemetery.
The pension flee has prepared the reply to
senator Cookrell,s Inquiry relative to the
W OihNSi uclliB tue ITsL 70 COln-
plete The reply.
Petey Edwin Dye, who has entered suit
against The Virginia Midland rond for damages
received near Charlottesville. now sues the en-.
lre Denville system Of roads to recover like
tum OF money.
The case against Dennis Crowley, charged
with selling liquor on Sunday, was dismissed
~ the police court yesterday 1t was shown
That the liquor was sold by Crowley's bar
keeper against his Crder
The order for creating the board of plumbing
regulations was yesterday amended by the
commissioners so as to give one member to the
Master Plumbers ASSOCIATION and one mem
Der 10 the Plumbers Mutual Protective Asso.
citation.
The district attorney has under considera.
llon The question whether the interest begins
when an assessment is made or when the lien
Is issued. a former opinion OF the attorney is 10
The effect that the interest attaches upon the
certificate thirty days fter the assessment.
Bids for the purchase of waste material were
opened at, the city postofllce yesterday The
highest bidders were For jute sacks, L.
Ilopfennaicr, 81. 26B per cwt.; leather pouches,
y. u. wheeler Si.l6l2 cotton canvas pouches
e. a., Wheeler, $780,; scrap leather, E. q
wheeler, l6l2 cents; waste paper, j. Dreyfuss,
10 cents; waste twine, Dreyfuss, SLAB.
National Republican., 1887-04-09
Quarrel Betw cen Boys.

Thomas Thornton, 15.year old c)lored
boy, stabbed a companion during quarrel
Thursday afternoon in the right breast with
the blade of penknife. The wound was
found not to be dangerous one.
National Republican., 1887-04-09
What influence Did,

Edwin II. Grout wants the sewer 10 Polk
street, Auacostia, completed, and in his note
to the commissioners he tells them tha
through his infugnee with Senator Plumb the
item of S36, 900 for 'nburbnn sewers was inserted
In the District appropriation bill.
National Republican., 1887-04-09
Knights Templar Election.

At the annual conclave of Washington
Commandery, No. l, Knights Tcmplar. held
at the asylum last evening" the following OIL
GERS were elected for the ensuing templar
year, Sir Warren II. Orcutt, eminent COM
mander; Sir John II. 0lcott, generalissimo IRE
eleeted); Sir Joseph Brummett, captain gen
Sir Harrison Dingman. senior warden; sir
David G. Dixon, junior warden Sir John Key
worth, treasurer (re-elected); Sir Charles
Snelse, recorder (re.electedl; Sir Henry X
Simpson, warder; Sir James p. Wiilett, trustee.
National Republican., 1887-04-09
LApIEs, matinee today at Kernan,s.
Union Ex-Prisoners' Association.

union EX-PrisOners' Association.
The District Columbia Union, ex.Prsoners'
Association, held regular meeting at their
new quarters, Al Corcoran building last night,
and reinstated several old and received a
number of new members. The ex-prisoners
are full of enthusiasm over their entertainment
rapidly, and the association is experiencing a
boom of the most stalwart proportions.
National Republican., 1887-04-09
Lodge nreo,,nps ro.Nip,t.

The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named:
Masonlc;-St. Johns Mite Association, oil f
street northwest.
., 1; o. o. F.-Covenant, No. 13, Odd Fellows
Hall. Georgetown.
o. g. T.-Monumental No. %, Elks' Hall,
O2 Pennsylyania avenue; Perseverance, No. 2,
Sons of Jonadap-Pioneer. No. /, Hilton's
Hall, Seventh and d streets: Centennial. No.
I, Bunch's Hall, 3l4 Eighth street; Sparta, No.
B, 1921 Seventh street northwest.
National Republican., 1887-04-09
Boxes for Pacltayas

Three large boxes are being made for the
reception of packages and letters too large for
the slit in the ordinary letter boxes. They will
be located at Ninth and i streets, Fifteenth
street and New York avenue, and at Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1887-04-09

AEGosTuRA BITTERs is a household word all
over the world. For over so years II has ad-
yertised itself by its merits II is now adyer-
tised to warn the public against counterteits.
The genuine article is manufactured by DR.. j.
q. b. Siegert & Sons. .
National Republican., 1887-04-09
Base Ball-LadIos free-4l5 p. m.
hiarrInge LIoense..

The following marriage licenses have been
issued u. J.. Hudley and Maggie Campbell aud
Samuel A. Reed and Emma s. Jones.
National Republican., 1887-04-09

Another wrestling and sparring exhibition
at Keman's Tonight, Including several lively
encounters between the champions and local
National Republican., 1887-04-09
Emmett Guards Fife and Drum Corps.

THE biggest mystery we've seen is D'Alvin.
al Kernan's, who works more miracles than
Scripture records. Last day.
National Republican., 1887-04-09

LOOK HERE" said the lecturer to a boy
who was disturbing him by constant coughing,
" here's 20 cents 10 get bottle Of DR.. Bulls
National Republican., 1887-04-09

SPECIAL EASTER OFFERINGS :!
r O r T O-D AY
We shall sell oolored Ottoman
s @ A RF s,
diff different s @ ; white
FOR ONLY csc.
al % all
100 PI r SET; USUALLY SOLD AT 25c.
1000 yards of Crepe Lisse Ruchng in all tae tins
21c PER YARD.
iii, lot goods worth from 25 to $50
1oo dozen adies' White OH misettes ell sizss,
IL l-2c; WORTH 25c
1000 bottles Amnoniated Bay Rum,
FOR 21c PER PINT BOTTLE.
Thisis elegant toilet article
or or nss ha not off with
% ny s g.
FOR Soc; WORTH s1.25.
Al asc consisting of Pins Fob Chains Cuff Buttons
h air Tins Cola: Euttone,
FOR 19c.
1,coo pairs Ladies' isle Thread Gloves
FOR IL l-'c PER PAIR WORTH 25c
dies Lile Hose. in solid coors stripes
FOR sec; REGULAR soc HOSE.
chidrens Hose per pair
sizes from 8 to 93s worth 25c pair
Ladies' Length Gowns different
trimmed with tucks and inserting some with blind Fench
broidery, and all herring.bone finished,
FOR Tic; WORTH 81.
Farasos escurial ,rs,
sticks lined, slightly
price, "a.
be bought from from $50 a.
to-day until p m. only Regular prices after that
********tt* t******
LANSBuRGH & BRO,
42o, 422 424, 4G6 Seventh Street
National Republican., 1887-04-09
Eggs for Everybody.

SAFE and reliable-Red Star Cough Cure.
Only twenty-five cents a bottle.
National Republican., 1887-04-09
r. II. TAYLOR,
933 Pennsylvania Avenue.
EASTER OPENING

SUCCESSOR To sElToS & PERRY
NOVELTIES IN DRY GOODS OF THE BEST
coMPi nsTi ETE STOCK IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
NEW CHANTILLYY LAGE ,,o1 oP PH9SHf,GktSSGs' 10 ~,
NOVELTIES IN INDIA SILKS.
BLACK BEADED GRENADINES.
DENTELLE LANES.
NOVELTIES IN FRENCH SATEEN ROBES.
NEW EMBRoIDEREDR ROBES.
CHOICE DRESS FABRICS.
NEW ENGLISH SUITINGS.
FRENCH HABIT CLOTHS.
NEW IMPORTED WHITE m GooDS. pD
ANDERSON'S SCOTCH ZEPHYRS.
NEW FRENCH sATEESs.
SPRING SHADES s1dyrsl N TREFoU'SE KID
NEW pARAsoLs AND UMBRELLAS.
FRENCH g. y. CORSETS.
NEW WHANDKERCBI IEFS.
SILK AND Isle HoSiEKSG' sS
All, THE "LATFSf EUROPEAN NOVEL,
fRoTED PARIS STYLES FOR THE
SPRING AND SUMMER OF is :.
ss-pLA1N FIGURES AND CORRECT
PRICES.
sEATON PERRY.
PERRY BUILD q,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CORNER orH ST.
Established 1870
National Republican., 1887-04-09

LADIES matinee at Kernan's s to. day.
National Republican., 1887-04-09

The exhibition has been
pronounced by modistes
and others of good judg-
ment to be one of extraor-
binary merit, not only on
account of the excellent
taste evident in the selec-
ton, but also on account of
the wonderful and ex-
tepsive variety of combina-
tions in rare novelty goods,
many odd and original ef-
fects being confined exclu-
sively to us. It is impossi-
BILE to clearly describe fine
goods in an advertisement
when there are many kinds.
a personal examination is
far more satisfactory. 1t is
a pleasure to show our
goods to all, and in men
tioning this it is our pur-
pose to invite you to what
we are proud to say is the
finest exhibition of suits
and wraps ever made in
Washington.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-24
chsnas = 4a.r. Ga at,

ssThere is wonderful change taking
place in the manners of the people, z re-
marked an art dealer the other day.
ssPictures and frames are row SO cheap
that it must be poor family indeed that
cannot afford q BIT Of room decoration.
The once despised chrome is now q work
Of art and really worth possessing. Lith-
ographs and excellent photographs are to
be had for few dimes, and landscape oil
paintings. such as they are, can be had
for i've dollars. The museums and art
galleries have educated the masses, and
eventually art win be q necessity and not
! luxury. Philadelphia Call.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-24
. LADIES BEWARE i

Don't Squandcr Your Cash Get d
Pairof Opera Toe Slippers for5 sec, Buy
pair Of Every day Rutton Shoes at
$I,25. Try Our Genuine Kid Button
Shoes for s., so. Complete Comfort
Handsome Fit for $I.sS Wear Our
Guaranteed Shoes for 81 25s "a new
pair if not satisfactory worth $500 We
have Ladies Shoes for Young Ladies.
Old Ladies Middle Aged Ladies. Mar.
ried Ladies, Single and in fact, for ali
Ladies. G. P. HERRING & Co,
Ladies Shoes a Speciality.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-24
FRIDAY. JUNE "a, 1887.
OGaN News

OGaN SAR>SA8-
It is rumored that Mr.. D. s.
Eichelberger will leave for Witch
tia, Kansas, in a few days.
Mrs. ,. B. Wilson, who has been
confined to her bed for sometime
past from the effects Of heaAy
cold, is slowly imwroveing.
Mr.. w. Fl. "a. Karicofe and wife
left for Kansas City on Monday.
Mr.. Karicofe was a graduate Of
the Georgetown Law school, class
Of '87.
Mr.. VIM. III. Karicofeis prepar-
inc to build his corn harvester
at the Tuscarora Agricultural
Works, Of Mr.. Jno. Fitz, this
city.
We hope our readers will over
look mistakes for several days. as
We Editor went on an excursion
and was walked almost todeath:
Walking was good, and one might
readily imagine our situation
after tramping over BoliVer
Heights, Camp Hill, and around
Jefferson's Rock, at Harper Fer
~. However it will be several days
before we getrested, and our mind
relieved Of the picnic.
A GRAND EXCURSION Yester-
day ye Editor attended the pic
mic held by the First NJ. 2. Church,
OF this place, at Island Park,
Harper's Ferry Farley IN the
morning the appearances OF the
weather was bad, thereby pre-
venting number from attend
inc. The late trains brought
quite a crowd, and considering
the inclement appearance OF the
weather, a large crowd Ct people
were iii attendance. The day was
generally enjoyed by all, asevery
amusement was afforded. The
people were very sociable and
courteous.
The Park has lately been re-
paired and cleaned up, and ad.
ditional amusements added to
those previously afforded. New
boats, swings, fying-horses, etc,
have been placed on the grounds
for the pleasure Of both old and
young. Theemployees were kind
and assisted the passengers II
every possible way.
We return many thanks to Mt
Jno. 4. Martin, the genial ticket
agentAat this place, for courtesy
extended us on the cars and con
graduate the company upon the
employment Of such q deserving
and energetic agent.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-24
slariinsburg JGaseffs.
Published daily (except Sunday BY
F. VERNON ABR 8 co.
RATES or ADVERTISING.

Standing advertisements,
per in. per mo. $r.oo
Transient locals per line, each issue .o5
Merchants " .o3
I" q /" per month 60
Advertisers with whom we have reg
ular running accounts will have their
bills rendered on the first Monday of
each month. All transient advertise
ments payable ia advance.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-24
POUND Al. LAST.

A Genuine French Calf Gents Seam
less Shoe worth $500 for $3 90 and no
oneelse has it and can't getit. WecontroI
this market. G. n. HERRING 81 Co
Wide Awake Shoe Dealer
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-24
Special LOCALS.
r. "A. GUnT TN +; T. a IA,
ARTISTIC PHoroGRAPtIER
OVER NATIoNAL BANK.

OVER NATIONAL BANK.
Photography finely executed IN allits
branches. Special attention given to
copying old pictures to any size de-
sired. Photos from 81 90 per doz up.
Picture frames of all styles cheaper
than ever at Cunningham Photo Cal
lery over Nat. Bank.
You just ought to see those large ba-
nanas at n. III. HERRNc's.
Gasoline Oil Stoves, and Gasoline
Oil always kept on hand, at
Y G. Fl. WoLFEs' IS Queen st.
lust received, a full linesof Daisy Oil
Stoves, at G. H WoLFEs'
S. Queen st.
Goods marked at one half value at r.
Rosenbush & Cos Red Letter Sacrifice
Sale
Ifyou are fond Of 4 good cup Of Tea,
cali at ii. M Herring's. The finest
in the city.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-24

Call and get prices ofcoal Oil and Gas
oline oil Stoves before you buy else
where, at G. HI Wolfes', S. Queen ST,
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-24

Jast received at fl. NJ Herring i )
large and fine lot of New Mackerel iilE
quarter and half barrels.
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16

gramme covers, orders of dance, etc., to select from, and will guarantee the prices to be as low as the same quality of work can be done by anyone. Our facilities for poster work of all kinds are unsurpassed by any office in the county. Send us a trial order and if we don't please you in style, quality and PRICE, we will make you present of the work,
 A new time table went into effect on the H. and c. w, railroad last Sun day. Trains now leave Canaan as follows: CONC WEST T. 30 and H. 50 m 30, SAY and GAO, p 10. CONC EAST 9.45 a m and 12 m, and 8.22 p m. The freight train leaving Hartford at 5. 45 @ m arrives at Canaan at Il. h m. The mixed train leaving Rhinebeck at 7.O8 a m arrives at Canaan at H. .15 a m. The mixed train leaving Rhinebeck at 1925 P m arrives at Canaan at 4. 20 p m. The last train which leaves Hartford for Millerton now leaves Hartford one hour and ten minutes later than formerly, viz, at APO pm instead of 3. 10 D m but it connects at Winsted for Tofrington and Litchfeld, and at Mill erton for Albany and the west.
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16
ASHLEY FALLS.

Mrs I. J. Ferguson, of Housatonic, was here over Sunday. MT H. Joy ner has a new horse-one perfectly gentle for ladies to drive. If you doubt 1t, ask MT F. Benjamin. R. Lee is assisting in N. Van Deusen's store this week, preparing for special 60 days sale. It is pleasant to see "Berts" genial face behind the counter again. :. . MI and Mrs Geo Wood have taken carriage trip lover the hills" to his home in Southwick for short visit. . A very pleasant gathering was held at Mrs M. Canfeld's last Monday eve. it being the 2nd anniversary of the Children's Meet. ings which she so ably conducts at hel home weekly. After special exercises in reading, recitation and singing, Mrs C. presented each one of her little band laundering 23 that night) with pretty book, accompanying which was hand some card; then to Mrs Canfeld's sur prise she was invited into an adjoining room where supper awaited her, having been quietly prepared = as she said by fairies as she had heard and mistrusted nothing. After partaking of the goodies all bade Mrs c. and her daughter Clara, very grateful "Good Night"
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16
SALISBl] Y.

Hon D. J. Warren is holding court in Litchfeld this week. The Misses Adele and Lois Warner started for Tampa, Fla, on Tuesday. They spend the winter with their friend, Mrs Judge Foster. .. Mrs Irene Bostwick and her daughter, Fannie Bostwick, are spend ing few days in town. ... Fred Beach and Henry Crandall stopped over Sun. day at Maple Shade Hotel. IT. P. Hornbeck called around on Sunday, Erwin Strong is seriously i'll. -. Mrs Dr Wright prolongs her visit in New York. .Myron Mills has shot two foxes within 8 week. .. As H. Carley was blasting rock in Mir Raynsford's garden an over-charge threw stone a. cross the road through MT Wallen's parlor window striking the floor and went through into the cellar. Nobody hurt Nothing left of window, sash ol glass. The steam saw mill of Mir Wickwire is on the move the job here being finished. The tree tops are being cut into feet lengths for Canaan parties.
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16
GREAT HARRINGTON.

The children's and young peoples entertainment at the town hall Friday evening has this program Flute and piano duett. "The automatic warblers, :" five sougsters Operetta, Bobby Shaf- toe," Bessie Gorham, John Stone and Tlllotson Solo, with violin obligato, Mrs John A. Brewer and Geo. Seeley l; Mother Goose quadrille by 16 little peo- pie; "The three sailor boys," Merritt Seeley, John Stone and Bertie Lind holm. "A little girl and little chap" Ethel and Percy Whiting solo, Mrs B. D. Strong sunhower chorus, When ever little child is born ; recitation, "AlI the chileren," Helen DeMott {; good night, children's chorus. The annual meeting of Cincinnatus lodge F. & A. M. will be held Friday evening, Nov 25th. The meeting of Monument chapter occurrs soon after. . Judge Munson, who removed not long ago from New Haven to this village, has been invited to lecture before the Young Mems Christian association of that city Nov 30, and expects to take for his subject "The age in which we live and the history we make" Mrs Ralph Pope, of Elizabeth, N. J., has been here on a visit for the past few days. She was formerly employed in the Courier office.
 BURGLARS CLEvERLY CAPTURED.
 An attempt to break into tho jewelry store of Marcus B. Tobey was made by 8 party of burglars at an early hour Saturday morning, but the alarm bell connected with g wire to both doors awakened Charles Brown. who sleeps in room above, and as he came down the burglars fled. They then went to VanDeusenvllle, where they entered the depot, by raising window, and when the agent appeared before daylight, they made an excuse by saying they were cold and got in to warm. The agent sold them tickets for Canaan aud after their departure he discovered they had stolen some railroad tickets. Word was sent to Deputy Sheriff Langdon who pursued the thieves on the next train to Canaan and from there they were traced to Winsted and captured by Sheriff Langdon and Slocum. That eve- ming the supposed burglars were brought to this village and placed in the lock up. On Monday they were taken before the District court and as the prosecution was not ready for trial the accused in default of 5000 bail each were taken to the county jail at Pittsfeld and will have 8 hearing before the court in this village Saturday at 8. m. The arrested men gave their names as John Williams and Thomes Lynch. Their kit of burglars tools were on exhibition Monday in the show window of MT Tobey's store.
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16
COl.ERK OOK.

The Rev MT Hurd, of Colebrook River, preached in the Congregational church last Sunday :. An inch of snow fell here last Friday and the ground re- mained white until Sunday. Hiram A. Smith reached home last Friday, after an absence of ten weeks. -. Mrs S. G. Bass was in town over Sunday :, .. Mrs Nellie Turner is spending this week with friends in Ct Burlington. =. News has been received here that Mir B W. Bailey, formerly of this town, died in Michigan Sept 24th and that his son, Birdsey w. died in the same state although at different place the 22nd of Oct. .Wm B. Bedell. of Glen Head l.. I. has bought the Armstrong place on Beach Hill and expects to occupy it in the spring. :. B. H. Barber, of Southside farm. has sold his milk and creamery business to Winsted parties and starts on Tuesday of this week for California, expecting to be gone about two months.
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16
WEST CORNWALL.

Mrs s. H. Barnum and Mrs Ocain are in Pittsfeld until after Thanks giving. Dwight L. Rogers teaches the winter term of scool at Cream Hill. Samuel R. Scoville was in Bridge port over Sunday. Earl Stevens has gone to Norfolk to work in the shear factory there. :. . Miss Ella Mack, who is teaching at Hawleyville, was guest of Miss Sarah Miller over Sunday.
 Dr Battam will be at the Mansion House again on Friday next, the 25th. ... J. H. Cochrane, with Rogers x Mot ford. Bridgeport, spent Sunday at home. .... |. Mrs T. l.. Northrop and daughter are visiting friends in this vicinity. . :. . .Chas Beck has been very sick with erysipelas but is improving under Dr Skiffs' skillful treatment . . . . Rev D. M. Pratt, of Higganum, is home this week for short visit Miss Sadie Oldfeld, of Stockbridge, is with her grandmother few weeks. Lovers o1 fine art will admire the elegant work in crayon on exhibition at the post office, executed by Mrs P. H. Mason.
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16
CORN WALL.

Extensive repairs are being made on Judge Sedgwick's newly purchased residence; an addition is to be built on the west end 32 X 28 and other i'm provc- ments are to be made. c. W. Marsh is to do the carpenter work and Wm I. Wilcox the painting. Through the enterprise of MT John B. Calhoun and Prof. Frost we are to have course of lecture this winter The names on the list comprise some of the best in the lecture field. The first lecture will be given in the church on Nov. 22 at ' } p. m. by the we'll known character i'm personator, Stewart Rogers. There will be seven lectures :-tickets for the entire course $1. Tickets admitting lady and gent $1. 50 single tickets 2Oc We hope to see the lectures we'll patronized. :. H. D. Sanford is painting his store in tasty colors and 1t adds much to the appear ance of the corner. .. We understand that MT Chat Hitchcock and wife are to move to Florida at an early date. We are all sorry to loose Chat from our village but wish him the best of success in the land of the orange and the ahga- tor.
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16
NEW MARLBORO.

John Hayes had an auction sale of COWS. horses and other personal pro- perty on Saturday. TT. H. Clark has opened an oyster market and fish mark ct at his house This will be great con- venience to people in and around the village. About seven o'clock on Wednesday evening fire was discovered in one of the rooms in the main build ing of the South Berkshire House. An alarm was quickly given and help sum- moned. For time 1t seemed doubtful whether the fire could be checked but after considerable hard work it was put out. It was supposed that the fire was in some way communicated from the kitch
 en chimney. Considerable damage was done to the walls and ceilings of some of the upper rooms not only by the fire but by the necessary work of extinguish- ing it. The building had narrow escape.